Cabinet: President won’t recognize Kosovo

According to his cabinet, President Boris Tadić would never recognize Kosovo’s independence, despite media speculation on the contrary.

Izvor: Tanjug

Saturday, 28.08.2010.

14:07

Default images

According to his cabinet, President Boris Tadic would never recognize Kosovo’s independence, despite media speculation on the contrary. The cabinet rejected media speculation that Tadic is ready to recognize Kosovo’s independence under certain conditions. Cabinet: President won’t recognize Kosovo Croatian daily Novi List stated, citing sources close to the Serbian diplomatic core, that Tadic would recognize Kosovo under three conditions, “the ex-territoriality of the Orthodox monasteries in Kosovo, a special status for Serbs south of the Ibar River and a recognition of the status quo in northern Kosovo.” Belgrade daily Pravda made similar claims. “This is the first public sign that the government in Belgrade would be ready to solve the foundation of the problems of its state and political identity once and for all, but also its status in the international community, after the International Court of Justice in The Hague decided that the declaration of Kosovo’s independence did not violate the rules of international law,” Novi List writes. The daily states that Belgrade could be ready to reach a compromise on Kosovo, but that none of Serbia’s state officials have yet to show signs of Serbia being willing to formally and legally recognize Kosovo. However, in light of the upcoming Kosovo debate before the UN General Assembly in September, Serbia is sending the international community “new, never before seen, and unexpected signals,” the daily adds.

Cabinet: President won’t recognize Kosovo

Croatian daily Novi List stated, citing sources close to the Serbian diplomatic core, that Tadić would recognize Kosovo under three conditions, “the ex-territoriality of the Orthodox monasteries in Kosovo, a special status for Serbs south of the Ibar River and a recognition of the status quo in northern Kosovo.”

Belgrade daily Pravda made similar claims.

“This is the first public sign that the government in Belgrade would be ready to solve the foundation of the problems of its state and political identity once and for all, but also its status in the international community, after the International Court of Justice in The Hague decided that the declaration of Kosovo’s independence did not violate the rules of international law,” Novi List writes.

The daily states that Belgrade could be ready to reach a compromise on Kosovo, but that none of Serbia’s state officials have yet to show signs of Serbia being willing to formally and legally recognize Kosovo.

However, in light of the upcoming Kosovo debate before the UN General Assembly in September, Serbia is sending the international community “new, never before seen, and unexpected signals,” the daily adds.

18 Komentari

Možda vas zanima

Svet

Bure baruta pred eksplozijom: Počinje veliki rat?

Bliski istok, zbog promene ravnoteže snaga i dubokih kriza, pre svega palestinsko-izraelske, može se smatrati buretom baruta i ima potencijal da dovede ne samo do regionalnog sukoba, već i do globalnog konflikta.

20:40

17.4.2024.

1 d

Svet

Uništeno; Zelenski: Hvala na preciznosti

U ukrajinskom napadu na vojni aerodrom na Krimu u sredu ozbiljno su oštećena četiri lansera raketa, tri radarske stanice i druga oprema, saopštila je danas Ukrajinska vojna obaveštajna agencija.

14:21

18.4.2024.

11 h

Politika

Mediji: Ultimatum za Srbiju

Višegodišnja dilema "Kosovo ili Evropska unija", koja je lebdela nad Srbijom, dobiće svoj praktični izraz sledeće nedelje, pišu mediji.

13:01

17.4.2024.

1 d

Podeli: